Pocket created a bundled deal for productivity services last year, calling it the Productivity Pack. The deal is back now with a new list of bundled services. The price is a few bucks higher, but there's a lot more in this year's pack. It's $69.99 and includes six full-year premium subscriptions.

The $70 price tag gets you a one-year subscription to all six premium services. Here's a quick rundown of what they are.

Tackle multiple to-do lists with Wunderlist Pro, giving you unlimited access to collaboration features so you can assign tasks to family, friends, and coworkers.

Use LastPass Premium to generate and keep track of all your passwords, while kicking your security into high gear with multifactor authentication.

Watch your team and your work come alive with Quip, the place to create, document, discuss and organize the stuff that your team works on.

Use Do to run productive meetings – you can set and share agendas, take collaborative meeting notes, mark followups and outcomes, share files, and more.

Fix all the broken aspects of traditional conference calling with UberConference, giving you a simple and painless way to run conferences without the hassle of PIN codes.

Keep the articles, videos and websites that interest you available at all times with Pocket Premium’s powerful organization, search, and Permanent Library features.

In addition to the above, you get a 12-week digital subscription to the New York Times. If you were to buy all these things separately, it would apparently cost you nearly $500. So, this is a great deal if you have a need for all these things. The Productivity Pack is only available through April 22nd.

Comments

Diego Opazo SV-Cross

I dont know if i can handle that much productivity.

Angela Shelton

Till I saw the draft which was of 8135 dollars, I accept that my friend’s brother was like really generating cash in his free time with his pc..pfc His aunt's neighbor has been doing this for 11 months and by now repaid the loan on their house and purchased a new Car .

Not bad until you realize that two of these services require a per user fee - so unless you are going to use Do for meetings by yourself - you'd need to either buy multiple productivity packs or convince others to license the service.